Filters

Each of the stereoviews has been tagged with the following primary filters Theatre, Subject, Source and Publisher - click on the drop down lists and select any combination of these to limit your selection. In addition, the stereoviews have the following secondary tags, ie. detail that may or may not be present in the image. Include these to refine your selection.

    • Service Arm – make a selection from the drop down list
    • Location - enter a search term in the "search term" box
    • Regiment / Ship - enter a search term in the "search term" box
    • Battle or Engagement - enter a search term in the "search term" box
    • Image Date - enter a search term in the "search term" box
    • Nationality of Combatants - enter a search term in the "search term" box
    • Image ID - enter the ID number to select a specific image
    • Images with Anaglyphs - tick the box to display only those images that have an associated anaglyph

 

For example, if you want to display stereoviews of British combatants in behind the lines scenes from the Western Front do this ...

Select "Western Front" from the Theatre drop down list, select "Behind the Lines" from the Subject drop down and enter "British" in the Search Term field (no quotation marks required). Click on the Filter button and a thumbnail list of your images will be displayed. Click on a thumbnail to view a larger image, more details and add comments.

The Jordan/Ference Collection provides these images free of charge to researchers, collectors, academics, and for personal use with proper attribution (Jordan/Ference Collection courtesy of  greatwarin3d.org); in the case of commercial use please email stereoscope@westernfrontassociation.com.

Search Results 5058 record(s) found

Water and mud soaked trenches

No Comments

View Details

A bombarded church at Maricourt, France

No Comments

View Details

Howitzer shell exploding in the air

No Comments

View Details

General View of Ostend from Quay showing the Church of St. Peter & St. Paul

No Comments

View Details

Front view of Long Max, Moere, about 8 miles from Ostend. Weight, 350,000 Kilos. Shell, 750 Kilos. This gun was used by the Germans to shell Dunkirk

No Comments

View Details

German dugouts, Nieuport. The Germans built elaborate reinforced concrete shelters, good examples of which are shown

No Comments

View Details

Big German dugout, Nieuport, solidly built of stone and covered with earth

No Comments

View Details

Hooge Crater Cemetery

No Comments

View Details

"Holy Ground," Ypres. "Notice—This is Holy Ground. No stone of this fabric may be taken away. It is a heritage for all civilised peoples. By Order, Town Major, Ypres"

No Comments

View Details

The Cathedral, Ypres. Destroyed during the bombardment of 1914

No Comments

View Details

The Old Barracks, Ypres. Subjected to terrific shelling

No Comments

View Details

The Cathedral, Ypres. The Belgian Government has decided not to rebuild the town, but to leave it as a monument to "German Kultur" and British endurance.

No Comments

View Details

German howitzer and Cloth Hall, Ypres

No Comments

View Details

Old Communal Cemetery, Ypres. Many of the monuments have been destroyed, while the large crucifix on raised mound remains untouched

No Comments

View Details

On the battlefield, Ypres

No Comments

View Details

Tank and remains, Langemarck

No Comments

View Details

The Main Road, "Hill 60."

No Comments

View Details

Shellholes near the Menin Road, with the remains of Menin Forest.

No Comments

View Details

"Old Bill's" dugout and spade, Menin Road.

No Comments

View Details

Lomme, near Armetieres. Large concrete blockhouses destroyed by mine

No Comments

View Details

Neuve Chapelle, near Armetieres. Wrecked street

No Comments

View Details

"The Better 'Ole," a rough shelter made by Tommy within the British lines, Armentieres

No Comments

View Details

Church of Notre Dame, Armentieres

No Comments

View Details

Armentieres. House destroyed by bomb

No Comments

View Details

The Military Cemetery, St. Jean, Armentieres. Contains graves of British, French, Belgian, and German soldiers

No Comments

View Details

Another view of the Military Cemetery, St. Jean, Armentieres

No Comments

View Details

Shrapnel Avenue, leading to Armentieres from Plug Street. The name is significant. A few machine guns could command this long stretch of road

No Comments

View Details

Plug Street, Le Bizet

No Comments

View Details

Royal Rifle Brigade Cemetery, Le Bizet

No Comments

View Details

Hyde Park Corner, Plug Street. One of the warmest spots in the war zone

No Comments

View Details

Theatre

Subject

Service Arm

Source

Publisher/Creator

Search Term

Advanced Search

Images with Anaglyphs

Internal Record # e.g 1001

Clear